Bandon recorder., September 05, 1907, Image 1

Volume XXIII.
SCHOOL OPENS ON
BANDON.
Fall Millinery Opening.
Mrs A. J. Hartman will have a
grand Opening of the latest sryles
Fall Millinery soon.The large stock
l to be displayed is now on the road
and comes from one of the largest
millinery c 1 iblishments on the coast.
It embraces . rything that will be
worn
in the line of hats this fall and
WILL ENGAGE TWO NEW TEACHERS you can
do no better than to wait for
this opening before making pur
ases.
The announcement will
First Day Spent in Arrang­ ch
appear later in this paper.
TUESDAY MORNING
ing the Various
Classes
The Public Schools opened for
the year’s work on Tuesday Sept 3,
with an enrollment the first day of
nearly two hundred and fifty. The
teachers in charge are H. C. ()stein,
Supt. and I’rin. of the High School,
Miss Davies, assistant in High
School, Miss Rodine, seventh and
eighth grades, Miss Murphy, fifth
and sixth grades, Miss Collier, third
and fourth grades, Miss Yeo second
grade, and Miss Logan, first grade.
The first and second grades are
assembled in the G. A. R. Hall and
old M. E. Church.
School opened earlier than usual
with the intention'of having a full
nine months term.
Because of the
earlier opening many did not enter
on the first day.
Regular attend­
ance from the start is necessary
for the best work and all who expect
to attend during the year should be­
gin at once. This is especially im­
portant in the High School since
the work is usually new to the stu­
dents, and a few weeks lost at the
beginning of a new subject places a
handicap upon the student for the
entire year.
The HighSchool is
offering.three full year’s work with
the following Subjects;
Algebra,
Geometry, 1st, 2nd and 3rd year
English, General History, American
History, and Constitution, Botany,
First year Latin, Caesar, Book keep­
ing.
In accordance with the law passed
by the legislature a few years ago
this is the year for the adoption of
new books in all the public schools
of the State. These books are se­
lected by a state text book com­
mission, the commission being ap­
pointed by the governor.
These
selections were made by the com
mission last spring and the ^books
are now being placed in the various
grades, and will be used for the com­
ing six years. The State board of
Education lias also made some
changes in the course of study to
make it conform to the new books
adopted.
In the third and fourth grades,
Miss Collier, teacher, there were
over seventy pupils enrolled the
first day. This makes it necessary
to employ an additional teacher,
which will be done as soon as the
board is able to secure a suitable
room A new compulsory attendance
law was enacted by the legislature
last winter. This law provided that
all children between the ages of nine
and fourteen shall attend school
during the entire time school is in
session. This law will be enforced
by the proper authorities.
Miss Martina Theil will arrive
shortly to take charge of the Fourth
grade.
The Third and Fourth
grades are now together, but they
will be divided. Another teacher
may lx* required later. New pupils
will commence later and must neces­
sitate another such instructor.
For Sale.
Three and one-half acres. im­
proved land. In east part of town,
good 9 room house, cost J1200. 1
acre strawberries, barn, orchard of
200 to 300 trees, and other small
ruit. Cheapest bargain in town,
will pay you to per cent on invest­
ment. J. H. Hunt. Bandon.
Methodist Church.
Next Sunday Sept. 8th is the last
Sunday of this Conference year at
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Services as usual during the day.
At 11 a . m . the Pastor will preach a
farewell sermon to the church.
At 8 r. M. the snbject will be, “Is
there a supernatural power in re­
ligion beyond human intellect.
Everybody is welcome to these
meetings Come.
< »eo. \V. Ellis, Pastor.
Notice to School Children.
Parents should have their child
ten's teeth put in good condition if
they wish them to become bright
students.
Decayed teeth causes
indigestion and lowers brain activity.
First class work done at special
price at Dr.’s Steele & Sorensen.
We have the best for the best
Groceries—Hartman's.
Ufe..
MARINE
I
AUBIVKD.
Aug. 30—Stmr. Monterey,
from S F, 39 tons Mdse.
Bash
HAILED.
Aug. 31—Stmr. Elizabeth, Olsen,
to S F, 23 cords of wood, 20 tons of
butter, 250 M. Lumber, 15 tons of
plunder.
Sept. 2— Stmr. Monterey, Bash,
to San Francisco, 31 m . Lumber,
76 M. shingles 262 bdls. of broom
handles, 162 telephone poles
Sept. 5 S, hr. C. T. Hill, Erick­
son to S F 160 M. Lumber.
A new stock of dress goods, the
latest styles anil patterns, have been
received by I fartman. Call and see
them before making any purchases.
Reunion Closes.
Saturday evening’s grand ball con­
cluded the Re-union and Veterans'
Association celebration. It was well 1
attended anil an appropriate ending
to this affair. The dance was given
under the auspices of the band, and
we understand they came out pretty
well on the project.
The program for Thursday after
noon consisted of speeches, ad­
dresses, music by the drum corps,
and in the evening music bv the
band and recitations bv Miss Annie
Waldvogel, and Commander W. E.
Thorp.
A characteristic on the
band program was the Moccasin
dance executed by' three members of
the band with the band accompani­
ment.
The scarf drill presented by sev­
eral young ladies who gave the same
in Queen Esther, was given and
very much appreciated by' all that
saw it.
Friday was Pioneer’s Day. An
address of welcome bv Col. Rosa in
the morning and response by Rev.
Keeler, and reminisences of the
frontier days was the substance of
the program. A dinner was served
to the Pioneers at the G. A. R. Hall
and speaking anil music by’ the band
followed in the afternoon and even­
ing.
Children’s and Ladies' Cloaks at
Hartman's.
New Corporation.
Bandon with her wonderful future
has need of many new enterprises
and the latest to add the ever grow­
ing number is the Pacific Land and
Timber Company, incorporated
umler the laws of Oregon to conduct
a business in those lines. The
company is composed of 4 members,
Geo. W. Bowman. Pres., J. J.
O'Neil, Vice Pres., C. R. Wade,
Sec., and C. E. Hollopeter. They
have their offices in the Laird build­
ing on the corner of Wharf and
First street.
It is the intentiou of this company
to handle real estate and particularly
round timl>ers on a large scale.
They now have several million feet
of timber in the stumpage and they
contemplate opening an office in San
Francisco in the near future, to
handle their business at that place.
The incorporation papers have been
tiled with the Se< . of State and the
county clerk, and the company are
now engaged in their business.
OREGON,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 5, 1907
street. The grade has been estab­
lished by the city engineer and sev­
eral jiarties have alreadv commenced
work on grading their part in front
I of th eir propertv. The discussion
I as to whether the street w as to be
Opened merely as a wagon trail or a
HOLO SPECIAL MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT 70 foot street will be settled at the
next meeting.
I he grade estab­
lished will leave several of the places
Number of Property Owners highton the hill, and these property
ow in rs state that it w ill greatly d im­
Are Present at this
age their property. Phis street will
Meeting.
have to be opened some time, and it
is but a question of how soon. Sev­
Last Saturday evening the city eral of the owners were present at
council met in regular session. The this meeting and stated their trou­
question of the proposed improve bles before the citv dads. It looked
ments on Atwater street was dis­ for a time as if something would
cussed and laid aside with the happen, “'is 'oner ' called them to
Columbia Avenue improvement, 1111 order and the meeting continued
til Tuesday evening, this week, when without further incident.
E. Dyer stated that the opening of
a special meeting was called to de
the
street would cost more than the
cide these improvements.
propertv
was worth. E E. (lakes
Col. Rosa spoke regarding the
Atwater street proposition, and the presented a petition containing ten
bills of the month were allowed. A signatures, that asked the council to
committee was appointed to meet on ‘ defer active matter in opi ning the
Monday afternoon to investigate the I street until some future time. The
first petition was signed by nearly
opening of Columbia avenue.
all of the propertv owners, who, at
At the adjourned meeting Tues­
that time, did not realize the amount
day evening all members of the board
necessary to open that street with
were present. Again the matter of the
the necessary grades.
improvements of Atwater street were
discussed pro and con.
Judge
New General Store.
Popping was retained by' a number
of the parties holding lands border­
J. M. Baker, formerly of Washing­
ing on. the new bridge and who were
assessed for the amount necessary to ton, and |. \V. Hoover have con­
solidated their business interests on I
conduct the work.
the hill, and will conduct a general
The old city council, before re­
merchandise business under one
tiring from office, had issued a notice
roof hereafter. Mr. Baker recently
in which the town would pav for the
| erected a building for this purpose,
planking of the proposed street im
and after it was ready for occupancy,
provement.
The
approximate
a deal was made to have only the
amount of the cost of the planking
me building.
Mr. Hoover has
w ould be in the whereabouts of $1755.
moved his stock into the building
When the present body of council­
and a new line of dry goods and
men took office, they found that the
furnishings has been ordered and
city charter did not provide for the
will arrive in the near future.
payment of improvements out of
Both gentlemen are well known,
the town treasurery.
Phis new
and bv hanbling a ch an up-to-date
work w as considered an improvement
stock of groceries, etc., they will
and while the charter provided for
save their customers in that vicinity
the repair on any' improvement, first
a great deal of running to and
paid for the property ow ner, it did
I from town.
Their location is good
not provide for additional improve­
and they’ ought to prosper.
ments on the property.
In order to get around the clause
Kruse-Brown.
in the charter, the former council
CITY COUNCIL APPRO­
PRIATES PLANKING
Archie Kruse and Gussie Brown,
ami timber work on the bridge^ an
of
Myrtle Point, were married at
improvement, and the planking, re­
i
place
last Saturday. The young
pair work, This allowed them to
levy an assessment upon the tax | couple are well known here and
payers for only' a portion of the hav< many friends that wish them a
cost of the improvement, and all happy and prosperous future. 1 hey’
have- rented the new Denholm place
parties concerned were satisfied.
on the plank road, and have taken
The new council found by looking
possession. The bride is a well
over the charter, that in case money
known young lady of Myrtle Point
appropriated upon any improvement
and the groom has been employed
was contrary' to the charter and they
for some time past as foreman at the
were liable for the amount so
new Cody mill.
appropriated.
This has been the
cause of the delay' anil was settled
Card of Thanks.
once and for all Tuesday evening.
Judge Topping has spent several
We wish to thank our friends and
months in looking up the rulings
neighbors
for their many acts of
and getting opinions of the legal
kindness
shown
at the death and
end of the matter, and
held
that if the council went ahead with burial of our beloved wife and
J. B. MARSHALL
the work that the property holders mother.
and F amily .
could file an injunction, and after an
expensive law suit the matter would
Card of Thanks.
be at a standstill and exactly where
it was before the complication com­
We wish to extend our thanks
menced.
He also held that as
the old council has passed such an to the many friends who so kindly
ordinance providing for the improve­ assisted us iluring the illness, death
ment and the payment of the same, anil burial of our beloved wife,
that they were directly responsible daughter and sister.
G eorge B utton ,
for any litigation that might come up.
C\ ri . N elson and F amily .
Councilmen Trowbridge made a
motion which was immediately sec­
Fishermen!
onded by councilmen Lewin, that
the work should proceed as was
, formerly intended and that the
Be honest to yourselves anil buy
planking should be paid for out of your rubber boots at M. Brewers.
the general fund.
< «old Seal boots a specialty at lowest
Property owners on Columbia pnces.
.Avenue remonstrated against open-1
i ing the street. The council thought it j
I was rather late in the day to discon j
1 tinue the work of opening up thi-j
Boat for Sale.
Good row lx>at for sale cheap.
Inquire at Brewer’s Shoe Store.
Number 36
the company in Marshfield, has been
in town ami looked the field over
thoroughly before taking any steps
toward establishing a wholesale
branch in Bandon, and is thoroughly
satisfied that it will be a paying ven
ture from the start. An agent of
the companies' will take possessio 1
of their interests here.
LEASED THE OLD PANTER BUILDING In addition to a wholesale liquor
house, the Gambinus Brewing Co.
are contemplating installing a cold
Will Wholesale Liquors for storage plant I bis will not only fill
their needs, but w ill till a long felt
Coquille River, Cold
want. A cokl storage and ice plant
will
be a paying proposition from
Storage Plant
the start.
Representatives of the
company are in town this week.
I he Gambinus Brewing Company
GIRI. WANTED: To Irarn the trade.
have rented the old Banter building Apply at this office at once.
for a term of five years, and will con­
Cannery Opens.
duct a wholesale liquor business in
The rimmons Cannery at this
that place as soon as their supplies
plat e ' i| H ind Sunday, ami a full
arrive.
This will be the headquarters for force of Chinaman are at work mak­
their Gambinus beer, and they will ing cans to accommodate the run
of the dwellers of the briney deep
supply the Coquille Valley with Mi Timmons informs us he expects
their products. /\ complete line of to be able to commence canning
the best wines and liquors, all of the about the 12th of this month.
standard brands, will be on supply. Meanwhile the plant is being put in
This will enable the liquor dealers readiness to handle the output as it
comes.
in this part of the country to secure
their supplies from this place direct,
Myrtle Nelson Button.
instead of having to send to the
was married to Geo. Button on
cities.
Sept.
28 1901. She was a member
The firm name of this new enter­
prise is the Gambinus Brewing of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
1 )epot. They’ will not retail, but She was well known and greatly be­
will take out a retailer’s license from loved by all. and her many friends
extend their heartfelt sympathy to
the city, This is done with the idea
Besidee
of standing their share of the taxa, the sorrowing family.
her
husband
and
three
little
children
tion on liquor dealers here.
she leaves a father, mother, two
The new i nterprise ought to do a
sisters and two brothers.
good business in their line. There
The communitv was shocked at
is nothing in this line of business ‘
the untimely death of Mrs. Geo.
located on the River, and in order-
Button last Thursday afternoon.
ing in large quantities ami securing
Her sad end is attributed to a
from their home breweries, they’ . complication of the measles in con­
will not only’ be able to render ex­ nection with the birth of a baby girl
cellent service, but can quote lietter a week ago Monday.
Mrs.Geo. Button was a Langlois
prices and save the freight on every
girl
at which place she was born
order.
March 13 1881. She moved with
Mr. Robert M irsden, representing |ier parenis to this place in 1900 and
DEPOT WILL LOCATE
YOUR LITTFE BU.STER BROWN ¡5 NOW AT HI5
DE.SK.
NOT FAR AWAY FROM HIM MAY ¿IT
ANOTHER BOY BETTER DRE55ED.
REMEMBER WHEN YOU WERE A
Do YOU
CHILD AND
WERI YOU EVER A.SHAMED BECAUSE YOU
DID
NOT HAVE NICE CLOTHE.S WHEN YOU WENT To
.SCHOOL?
IF YOU CLOTHE YOUR LITTLE BoY
BU5TER
BROWN5 WELL,
THEIR LE55ON5 BETTER.
THEY
WILL
.STUDY
WILL IT NOT BE
WORTH WHAT CLOTHE.S CO5T To HAVE THEM
LOVE THEIR BOOK.S.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
THAT LITTLE BU5TER BROWNS AND BIGGER BUT­
TER BROWNS WEAR. BRING THEM IN ANDLETU5
RIG THEM OUT. CHILDREN ARE WELCOME HERE.
RESPECTFULLY,
O. A. Trowbridge